The USGA will divvy up $US17.5 million for the players who made the cut at the US Open, and here are all the individual payouts at The Country Club at Brookline.
Min Woo Lee leads Marc Leishman, Adam Scott and Todd Sinnott as the Australians struggled on day three at the US Open at The Country Club at Brookline, outside Boston.
Should the PGA Tour emerge from this existential crisis and remain the dominant force in professional golf, it’ll be in no small part due to pro-bono work from the law firm of Rahm, McIlroy & Thomas.
The US Open has fused its DNA to presenting a challenge more exhaustive than its counterparts, where pars matter and “good bogey” isn’t said in jest. When that challenge appears watered down, it calls for a larger discussion.
Adam Scott says he will have to adopt a “gladiator’s do or die mentality” at the US Open if he wants to win an elusive second Major after admitting his streak of 83 consecutive slams is not as impressive as it sounds.
Sean Jacklin, 30-year-old son of 1970 US Open champion Tony, tees it up this week at The Country Club at Brookline and his qualifying story is a beauty.
Australian Golf Digest
